Its been a long and interesting weekend. I travelled north to meet my colleagues in the Albion Alliance, spending 2 days thrashing out some fairly detailed ideas and plans on how we move the campaign forward in the wake of a totally indecisive election.

Although I am not going to give precise detail yet of what we have decided, the key pointers will be around the known events, and the re-run of the general election that cannot be so far away that it is already a distant blip on the horizon, but definitely in view.

Our next steps will include:

Updating the database to reflect the election results.

Preparing materials to use in the campaign.

Renewing our efforts on obtaining an EU Referendum, and inviting the new MP’s to sign the Albion Alliance pledge. (You know, It’s never too late for an MP to make a personal commitment to his/her constituents, especially as many are not going to like the outcome of the coalition talks).

Preparing for the re-ratification of the Lisbon Treaty next month, and additing pressure to turn this into a referendum, thereby getting the parties to honour their manifesto promises.

Doing as much groundwork as possible on preparing for the next general election, when any coalition comes to an end, or fails to command the confidence of the house.

Whilst we are looking forward to putting into action our plans for what we do know about, we are also excited about the fact that there will be lots of adhoc events during the coming year that can be exploited to the benefit of this campaign. In the words of someone famous at some time or other, ‘Events always overtake planning’.

Despite the promises of transparency, a new kind of politics, much will depend on the outcome of any coalition talks and horsetrading currently going on behind closed doors, and we will revise our plans based upon that outcome.

Our focus will be on the lack of democracy, real democracy in a free and self governing UK, rather than the faux choices being put forward by the progressives, which are designed to lead and trick you into ever closer ties with the EU, and the regionalisation of the UK with progressive localism. Many of you have already worked this out, and those followers of Carswell and Hannan will know that their ‘Plan’ is just that, localism within a Regionalised UK, governed from Brussels, with party selected & appointed community leaders to keep you on the right path and in the dark.

My view on all the talk of PR is also part of this progressive communitarianism. It is designed so that no single party can ever take us back to where we were before the UK was taken apart, the left/right pendulum stops swinging, a continual form of political suspension.

We are sick of being led down roads that the majority don’t want, so there is one thing that our political leaders can be assured of, the Albion Alliance is not going to go away, we are gearing up and moving into the next phase. Watch out for some new developments from us over the coming weeks and months.

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About IanPJ

Ian Parker-Joseph, former Leader of the Libertarian Party UK, who currently heads PDPS Internet Hosting and the Personal Deed Poll Services company, has been an IT industry professional for over 20 years, providing Business Consulting, Programme and Project Management, specialising in the recovery of Projects that have failed in a process driven world.
Ian’s experience is not limited to the UK, and he has successfully delivered projects in the Middle East, Africa, US, Russia, Poland, France and Germany. Working within different cultures, Ian has occupied high profile roles within multi-nationals such as Nortel and Cable & Wireless. These experiences have given Ian an excellent insight into world events, and the way that they can shape our own national future.
His extensive overseas experiences have made him all too aware of how the UK interacts with its near neighbours, its place in the Commonwealth, and how our nation fits into the wider world. He is determined to rebuild many of the friendships and commercial relationships with other nations that have been sadly neglected over the years, and would like to see greater energy and food security in these countries, for the benefit of all.
Ian is a vocal advocate of small government, individual freedom, low taxation and a minimum of regulation. Ian believes deeply and passionately in freedom and independence in all areas of life, and is now bringing his professional experiences to bear in the world of politics.